St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
SoWdeps Still Almost a Com
plete Puzzle for the Mil
Waukee Team.
Eau Claire RakeS in a Couple
More Games From
La Crosse.
Dalrynple Wins for PittSbupg
by Making a Brace of
Home Runs.
English Comment on the
ThiStle'S Defeat---EventS
on the Turf.

Yesterday was clear, warm day, and
the Milwaukee and st. Paul teams gave
up scheming and played a splendid
game Of ball. Sowders pitched in grand
form, striking out nine men. and only
three bona fide hits were made off him.
Anderson was also very effective, the
st. Paul men batting him for only five
singles. The fielding of both teams was
at times sharp and pretty, the work of
Broughton, Sylvester, Maskrey. Crooks
and Stockwell being notably good.
Stockwell dido the best days play
ing he has done since the
injury to his finger some weeks
ago. He put out nine men and assisted
four times without a skip st. Paul
went out one. two, three in the first in
ming, and Milwaukee came very near
getting in two runs. Forster opened
uD by sending the ball whizzing to left
field. WilmOt turned about and by
hard run got under the ball, but made
an eXcusable muff. being unable to cor
rectly judge it. Williams got base on
balls, and wild pitch advanced each
rosy for the visitors. but Maskrey
famed the September breezes, Morris
sey expired on a pop-up to Crooks and
Strauss yielded up the ghost ON a foul
tip. In the second inning Burch was
hit by a pitched ball and took second
On a wild pitch. Pickett's out
sent him to third and Crooks hit en-
abled him to cross the plate. The latter
stole second and tried to score on Me
Cauley's hit to center field. Sylvester
threw the ball little wild, but Crooks
made an inaccurate slide and Brough-
ton touched him before he could crawl
up to the plate. In the fourth inning
Strauss made two-base hit, but was
left. In the next inning Broughton hit
for two bags, but was nipped on field
er's choice. In the sixth, after Wilmot
had gone out on foul tip, Kellogg took
first on an error at short and second on
wild pitch. Bad throws by Broughton
and Mills and blocked ball enabled
him to score. The last half of the sew
eHth was the most exciting of the game.
Morrissey drove the ball very fast tow
ard Kellogg. 1t struck the latter's foot
and bounded over the left foul line.
Strauss hit to Sewders, who cut
off Merrissey at second. Stockwell
then nipped Strauss in his attempt to
steal second. Sowders muffed Sylyest-
er'S pop up and Nilmot ran into Muir
phys field and muffed Mills fly, Syl-
vester going to third and Mills to sec
Ond. Three errors had been made and
nobody had scored. Broughton then
ended the inning by giving Murphy an
easy fly catch. When the last half of
the ninth was begun the score stood 2
to in st. Paufs favor. MaSkrey struck
out and MorriSsey gave Bureh a fly.
This made two cut, and the crowd gave
vent to burst of applause. Strauss
gathered up the willow and drove the
ball down the right foul line. He went
to third on the hit and scored on
Sowders' wild throw to Pickett. Most
of the spectators thought the ball foul,
but those who were in position to take
in that part of the field with the eye saw
the ball fall directly on the line. Syl-
vester then ended the exciting contest